Definition: The word "adoptabilities" comes from the Greek word "adopis" which means "to choose, to select." The term is often used in theology and Jewish religious literature to describe the process by which God chooses or selects individuals for a special purpose. In the New Testament, it is sometimes used to refer to the divine call or commandment. It implies that God has chosen to bring one into His Kingdom through a series of divine selections or appointments. The biblical context suggests that this "adoptabilities" concept was often related to the Christian understanding of the Trinity, where God chooses and selects two persons, Jesus and Mary, for their special role in salvation and mission. In other words, it refers to the process by which God has chosen to choose a person into His Kingdom as part of His eternal plan of love. In the English Bible, "adoptionabilities" is translated as "selective selection." The New Revised Standard Version (RSV) does not change this word from its original Greek roots; however, it may be interpreted differently within certain cultural contexts.

adoptabilities